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TÀLI(S ws lîk~ ast ubiy uotbuug ~abheniug sndy, Titis f rau, iran t in the air Vanilla Caramel' c I'/ cua X e amiz c er Pn müt Cga, c Mr ce-yrup a ns-'C alstg, d aohe aF m' o betas cadynîa bcf wgan pour. Poureitoed POPA, w=,"Z" -Ombecomcnool thenCn ptos M opcorl n lse aa.yspp hePecýýialyt Crit s. ee le npSdtei e. i "i moasse2 - 'v" Anfi I kuow that some ai you would like the recipe for titis gen- saine YORKSHIRE YULE SPICE CAKE Two-thirds cup lard 14 casp butter 14 teaspoon grated nutmag. Graîed ~rind and juice af oaa larnon î]/3 cup butter 6 ounces currauts ounces sultanas ounces candiad shraddcd fruit peels 4Yt cupa sifted cake Roue S leaspoons baking powdee S aggs I scant cup milk (1) Cream sbortening, sugar, nul- sneg lemon md and juice until - llght aad fluffy. tub lhick an î-aamed mi (4) To biend of ba' a utIle aI a milk. Fold (5) Beat stand up in Foid titeut ir (6) Pour bread tins, w and lined w aisould ha g boue and a b îy minute si gre s F.). auay e dci alrnonds, uta apple and 50 sheel ai pap tbey anc bak ,,e fruits withsoteo ïng wder. lnw ste ggs. Ra ak lteaute mixtre ad limesltowaîng wit lu fruits. Pr:etty Swanky, Don't YouThn-Acasisutndmch ïing îotfsind n this picture, fromt a orsed typcegbar- âminmade by blending nylon staplefirwihol.Adtn of Ae nyon is saîd te impart gr*eatr trngl a res WV« itue Mo-,vle andI Rtadio c lk ___ By GaeSharp thing of what 1 had heard and rea regarding the new laurence Oiv- ier"Hmie" ilm. o- thaving seauil, wat tosay hatit's a 1 atytre 1nosvthg-whci '1ých' roably sounds ike a aino slidîng own afwidow-p1aepat Ni- agaa, ndsyîng thatltge Fis dis of Anniiy, wh niou get a chance Wouol ucei yu rseif to tr100 y and' Vfe vcre toanc Seing Ocivier asd ondeaniieoumay e sme- lhig f soka irst,àasIve a geore il.Scý a Howeverthere's no suitiu svryuloe. 'mve spoken sornetim 'ýIm slightlyrltd by marrig- whenI ws dinga it a e a î on back Or curse cýcuis de(ep dsuisi hîm,Ihnata HEi he uiyad a hace Sa whan w ve gaI home front bb paciujg lup sutld down l ýil; anoer iraout, 'îuuÀtîee-ing to-imsif,"'Ii nt aluna ny nky cok odniother" avec sud over agais. Su just h llerd ouI "That shuud b e midrfor you ta aka; our inte llssapy flh altsfinial mae"ereUt Yis sience." bl-ventouhiuscofs llïî orseayfcldparRd Itvres litI frettaped lit Price m os W dck ail tmOe»isi h show fth av'oucglae- a loto o wl eiebra soigo. H n ]epito ua l No )hlooks ici ucia Psbenwa isoeîdconoral id ljth Catai teStt Pto ficie ,1i-u C ýaîîa ,aca e i ve ittie ides aboent y sa v -televuoM s'sguhed-SoUCfiCaithe brder; wili e lnt a tas oiton ltae jairan iniluadwrkgfo only a f-actionaiabtherciv neiin ay ggsaut tht U 9. Sud seakig oAwibhul tinkig -we hýad ben uilty of0that to- btalng 1rather dffret ne. u ,ýWýful tiing conicerned taxesî. fonmd abouttisduee Cgenerally for or taxbi1 to rrve furaly we ad ,been hnkn thiiingg eý ls qUp we thoughti the tax- es ccrtaily w dbe.(-Ohl brotllerl Weethey up! Ilu c'r1o- nindsl" we alowe then aboost of aroundc $20. henthebiu came ýinto ordisrn!ay ithey were T50 ov7erand suven!t reovered yet Uoevrwesot finagd to di pe t s i weî'nd we in tha o lron-third ocf thi tta i fer education. 0f course, We won! to W seail chmidrn!ivn anappor- ntytoget a gnooducaion lBt htis a'goodiedcationý? jst cducatonpposedtobea as of traiing a hild t ajuisthmel co ife lng with htknweg he eýau absr from the u lsual sehool criuum? But is it, good training 1when hilen re raised on a spoon- sud psstemOF education? Is it kind tchide to relevetn of any tro.'uble oôrdsi regard to getn osho? Adversity de- veclops haatethe wvvlîat chance have resen-daychil@n todevelop characer-or uscle,-or physical endrane? flem an they when a bs crne alngpicks theutm up Do yoOu ko ht eare glad we haen'tgo) t1y sfhool age cu dren owbecause we wýould hate to hae them grow up robbed of their indepndenc by hvingtrnsporta- tionprovdedfor therni day afiter dy. "They dont need to ride à tebs"did you saýy? OhjCone now yu kowchiidren . , not cone the estIf oe rds the ret rnusî à d a ait umiles to slofin everly kjnd Cof weather and i don't think th-ey were evr any the rs for Oh well, iJets taik abOts tm thing else -rnycolar sgttîgv lîttle warm. mayibe the Roai WntrFaîr rnight beca a ,feroic. Th ýie treof us went down o n theiastà-,Tuesday BegÎn'toAche REAc-HFO , '.iâof ten duo to e Idney condi- entury Dosd's ring rvee frm Udiinovs. Cet Economîc Rogrimentation Threat To Ail Canadians - B et M Head FLEXIBLE INTEREST, MORE EQUITY CAPITAL ADVOCATED BY B& C. GARDNER AS STABILIZING FORCES Genteral Matnag-er, Gordon R. Bail, Reports Record Deposits - Loans Levelling -Off Montreal, Dec,. 6.-B.,-C. Gardnrec, presidenit of th-e 1Bank of Montreal, told sharhbolders at the l,3lst anniiual meeting that doctrinaire socialism ivas attacking the moral and economî, c foundations of the nation, No Cana 'dian, he stressed, can hope "that it will be possible ta establish in this country some forut of selectîve ecoaomic dictatorship that, mli apply bo others but leave him unsca.t-hed. The experience of allier counitries makes it perfectly cleaJur that once cegimien-tation is çstablished, nio ïnterest clac l the community eaii escape its toils"Y f Such au aitack, Me. Gardner as- ste wa a hallenge 10 ail Cana- diausý, but t placad a particular re- sp.nsiilîy nbusiness men,.'«I hoid no b 1e--ch said, "for any con- cern tht in bi day and age oper- ates without iregard to -the public inteest/ Cod business practice was thebc s essential, and, ta ichiava moreeffective Vpuliierela- tions, buîsineýss had ta teliiits starY more completely and in t.erisrnore readily uuderstood bv the man in the street. Weapons Against Inflation Chief correcti ve to the prbesenIt 'wide disparity betweeii the supply of ntoney and the things th lat money buys,"' Mr. Gardnersatd was in- creased productivity, svhichi in turu depended uitirnately upon miiore rap- id techuicai advance. There had been a. boomi in capital expeuditure an new plant and cquipment lun Can- ada during the past two vears. an encouragiug eepret but un- fortunatelv tiis expan:sion had not been rnatched b an offsetting in- Icrease in savîNng. Thfe result was jcornieting demiaud, toc capital and consumer goods and a strong impet- us to the uuwar I spiral of pie and costs. After expressing, bis approval of tLhe Governrnent's policy of oper- ating at a substautial fiscal surplus, Mc.i- Garduer questioned svhether sufficient attention a as being paid Ita the couteol of expeuduture, Gov- crning bodies might well be expect- j ed "ýto, give a lead in bte elîmination feom the public budget of aIl but absolutely neccssaey ontlays." Thspit h speaker contiuuued, axîsting levels of taxation had a direct and adverse effect on the sav- ing capacity of the public, pârticu- larly that portion of the cornmun- iity which might be ýregarded as a isubstantial source o venture capital. T1he president rfre to the pas- sibility of usiîng leil rate of iuterest bc! otht tmlt saving and to retard -theirate_-f capital outlay. The poiicy af asy roney had been deeopdlu prod of daflation and unemfîlyment eaud lfat that thaevoldî beaefiiteavantag- iiiintoduinga frthr eement of lexiilit mb he itej:est rate desiabletha an ncresedpropor- 'lieissu ofadditioniai debt. -,r-eAerl a nae'tdrs Gardn R.Bail geerairnanger ea;special services of th isa ud early post-war years had been reý- <placed by the larger volumne of more normal bauking business. The staff of the Bank of Monitreai now numbered 9,300. eerîgta journeys he had mnada acress, the continent, in the course of which ha visited 135 branches iii Canada as well as the bank's offices in the United States, Mr. Bal said, "This was a most inspirjing rexperience I cannot speak tooigly of the fine spirit of tèarnwork, euthusiasrn and devotion af which 1 found cvi- dence ou ail sides.", Trhe rapid increase of personnel uný recent years had brought peia problems of staff training. SchooLs for entrants wrenom, opeýrabing in Montreal, Torouito, Wiun1ipeg aud Vancouver, suid Senior staff courses had been istiute at head office, whiie intermiaÉlite courses. were in contempatonfr tecornuugyar r.Bail nOted thatthe upwaýrd trend a ommerial ban,,wh-Ich had rea(cd ia peak i. n Noember, 1947, was no civelIiingoff, and he regardcd 'Ibis as a "lcon)qstructive de- velopimenIt". uIii w-of rIiing prices, and Lcosts irnany csoesweee adopting a more cuiosatlitid in their cornmitmients. Turning -rta other aspects )of the banks ba poiicy, he showed -Ita avace t the grain trada, as we,-llas lbans ta farmers adpiaypoues hadîesd ovýer thje pastyar The bank found great satisfaction in the fact tha] t ans under the Parut Imiprovernent Loans Act býad riscui alrnost 50 per cent. 99 of Every 100 B of M Loans,. Approved Locaily In its general lendiug poicyth B of M had beau partieularly auIxI- ous ta meet the requir,-jententsof srnali business concern-, aud iindivid- ual borrowars. "Despite Ibis," said Mc. Bailj, " fias been ilIeged from tine a irne that. because of a concenra,tion aoi financial reouresin helage centresCaadanbusinezss cen and smnail anas in parîLicular, at-e ai a disadvantage in dclinu wîth brancb banks in the sntaIler ,-centrie, tha inference beiug that nyrlt ively few have access lucredit. "XVitb .tlii iw 1 patcl~ disagrce'. Te"u"L ciites'I Cf th îue 'sdosalilaIail !ai aur branchý- as su lt nlbr i brrZ',î accunîÉ o af baksIsu tj usGa dan indicatIionta arcstm 99(pa cent were md ieîyb an -I b iscretioo-f aur, brani manager aud lca lsuInF eud- N 'N 'N N r' s s 1~ N t' N N h t' h N s N N 'N k N k, N N s